Sentence examples for mainstream workforce from inspiring English sources

Baristas will be paid the London living wage, allowing them to develop the skills and experience needed to enter the mainstream workforce after six months.

But the chancellor is keen to give those who may be trapped in the shadow economy a breathing space to get their affairs in order and join the mainstream workforce.

We need to have public employment (government-funded jobs for things like repairing infrastructure), because there are a lot of people who don't have the hard or soft skills to be part of the mainstream workforce.

DACA gave them a more tolerable set of choices, including joining the mainstream workforce". White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders called the decision "outrageous" and insisted that Congress must ultimately decide the fate of the DACA program.

Crane mentioned a Rebecca Solnit essay on sexual violence and went on: "I'd like to see prostitution legalized and regulated in order for women to be protected … I'd like women in the sex industry to have access to programs designed to help them transition into the mainstream workforce after they exit the industry – when and if they choose to.

We have had people with disabilities working in the mainstream workforce.

But in Britain, as in Denmark, only when the technology becomes more mainstream and the workforce is trained to install and repair it, can houses such as this become a common fixture on our streets.

I had hoped this was a generational thing, and with the evolution of our culture, and factors like women mainstreaming into the workforce and making up half the population on campuses, we could finally view each other as teammates, not enemies.

Faced with the claim that AI and robots are poised to replace most of today's workforce, most mainstream professionals — doctors, lawyers, accountants, and so on — believe they will emerge largely unscathed.

Workplace HIV programmes have not been implemented in all sectors, do not focus on the informal sector (although most people are employed informally) and only address internal mainstreaming (that is, the workforce, but not clients).

It told the NAO that mainstream schools can cut their "workforce" (read: teachers) by £1.7bn over the next three years.